davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
Tn. Weather crop Bulls,in.

WASHINGTON, June l2.--The United
States signal Office has issued the follow
ing weather crop bulletin, for the week
ending June IL, 1881:
Temperature-During the week ending
June IL, the weather has been warmer
than the weekly average in all agricultural
districts east of the Rocky Mountains, ex-
cept in the Atlantic States from Main
southwestward to Virginia, and in South
ern Texas. This excess Of temperature for
the week has been the greatest in the corn
and wheat regions of the Northwest,
where the average daily excess ranged at
above the normal from degrees TO 3 de-
grees, the latter excess in Eastern Dakota.
Conditions are nest favorable in the pres
ent stage of the crops. In the cotton belt
the excess Of temperature has averaged
from degree TO three degrees daily, save
in Texas, where the temperature has been
about normal. The tobacco regions have
had weather from degree to two degrees
warmer than usual 10 the westward OF the
Allegheny mountains, while 10 the east
ward it has been from degree TO de-
grees colder. The temperature since jan
uary LIST. has been substantially normal
in the Atlantic States, and from New York
westward to Michigan, while slight de-
ficiency, less than degree daily, has ex-
listed in the grain districts. A
seasonable excess OF tempera-
ture, averaging from one degree
to two degrees daily, has prevailed over
the Ohio, Lower Missouri and Lower
Mississippi valleys during the past six
weeks, which have been important, espec-
tally for the grain growing districts. The
temperature has been steadily in excess
over the corn and wheat regions, and has
been nearly stationary In the cott0n belt,
which conditions must have been most
beneficial to these crops.
Rain fall-During the week the rain fall
has been slightly deficient in agricultural
districts, except from Western Pennsyl-
yania southwestward to Kansas and Indian
Territory, where slight excess has fallen.
The showers have been numerous and well
distributed, save in few instances Of local
impoI lance only. The large seasonable
deficiency of precipitation over the cotton
belt has been mitigated by recent rains,
which have been well distributed and OF
timely occurrence.
General remarks: Over all agricultural
districts the weather Of the week has ap-
parently been favorable for the important
crops at the marked deficiency OF tempera-
ture occurring in localities Of secondary
importance, rs regard the staples south Of
the thirty-ninth parallel, where presuma-
bly, grain harvesting is now general. The
weather has been favorable for that work,
as no general rain has fallen or high winds
occurred, while the sunshine has b en- at or
below the average Local rains have fallen
in the past eight hours, or are predicted
FROM Minnesota east to Michigan, where
they will be timely and beneficial 10 the
growing crops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
LAKE AND RIVER MEN.
Opening session Of the Convention-Cal
tain Kountz Elected Chairman.

Opening session Of the Convention Cap
tain Kountz Elected Chairman.
CINCINNATI, June 13.-The convention
of river and lake transportation men,
called by the late Captain Stockdsle, Of
Pittsburg, assembled to-day, and made a
slight beginning toward the accomplish
of the object of meeting, which is to pro
tect their interests under the Interstate
Commerce law.
Capt ]. ID. Parker, Of this city, was
chosen temporary President, and A. J.
Mossett temporary Secretary. Captain
w. J.. Kountz, OF Pittsbufg, was made
permanent Chairman, and Captain j. ID.
Parker permanent Secretary.
CAPTAIN Kountz, on taking the chair,
said that the object Of the meeting was TO
form permanent organization of steam
boat owners on river and lake to resist the
eneroachments of railroads.
The convention would be called to take
action in regard to the appointment oil
general superintendent of steamboat inter
ests, whose duty il shall be to take cogniz-
ance of any complaints of q violation OF
the INTERSTATE NOluiuCANC 10" " AS'A~N-N''
in discriminating in rates. Proper rates
for steamboat transportation would also
form a matter for consideration by such
superintendent.
The forenoon was spent in general con-
vsrsation in which the opinion was gen
eral that the Interstate Commerce law
was 10 be permanent, and that it pOrtend-
ed good prospects for those engaged in
water transportation. .
Among those in attendance from abroad
are f. B. Whitfield, GAINESVILLE, Tenn. I;
F. Hopkins, w. B. Bennington, Z. u.
Perkins, Evansville, Ind; w. F. Kountz,
Pittsburgh; +. p. feathers, New Orleans;
II. NJ. Sweetzer, Evansville, Ind. The
lake regions are not yet represented.
After appointing committee to arrange
aud present a plan Of proceedings and
deciding to telegraph for representation
from other river and lake points, the con-
ventiOn adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
marrow morning,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
R,rIndian war Coming.

TUCSON, AKIz., June 13.-The hostiles
are supposed to be in the east end Of the
Santa Catalina Mountains, where their
signal smoke has been distinctly seen.
Troops Of cavalry are operating in that 10
caIity. Over Que hundred fshting bucks
are out. all well armed. The chief Of the
Arsarapia Apaches says there viii be big
Indian war. and that more than four hun
dred warriors would be in the field, all
armed with good guns and plenty Of am
munition. Nearly all OF the young bucks
have joined the hostiIes All Of the noun
tains have been fired. The indians say
this was done to stop the troops from using
the photograph signal fash. The crest Of
Santa Catalfnas last night WIS ablaze fo'
fifteen miles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
Washington County Republicans.
S,aeiol 5JsLeordu IN IhS Re0iskpr

cpcctH Ittt1Tum 20 INC hcVtctIs
WASHINGTON, PA, June 13.-The
Washington County Republicans Domi-
mating convention met in the Opera House
to-day at IL O'Clock. The contest this
year was more exciting than any Of the
past four years. The most holly contested
point was that Ut County Treasurer, an
office which pays about s, 200 year, be
ing the most lucrative Of the county
offices. When the delegates went in il
was about even between Mr.. Eagleson and
Mr.. PentTost, and not until the fifth bal
lot was a result had. The following men
were nominated, which means almost GER
tain election: For Treasurer, A. s. Eagle.
son; for Register, Jas. i. Kennedy; fo'
Recorder, A. r. Hempfeld; for Prothona-
tory, f. K. Deems; for Clerk Of Courts,
Clark Riggle; for Commissioner, ID. +.
McNary and ID. W. Register; for Auditor,
Jas McKeown; for Poor Directors, j. Far.
quahar and w. B. MeKennan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

YoUsorows, O.. Jsrs "a -Essiy ~
morning burglars eGssasd - sstsssss isls
the boarding hose u Csthedss E,liA -
Est wood street. ebIasfsrns1 ~ sses-
panis, and dole . rid u1tel,, my lsIlsB
n money, lbfce suils - eio(hm ~ 80
sider5hIe siIve1vsrs Js1a E,11n -
Ma Eeye1KoJd. ~ New Co.,, - Nsse
Visiting NM. E1Ifk vess s5sng ~ ~
Gins. A hadke q - 0eo6v(IIs to1nnL
Aaalxanstsd Asn6ef11tss. q ~ OIL.
NJ picked mp q ~ y6p@ - ~ hAGCs
pieaie. - - ~ ~ e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
2HlIEs lH.a
WHATAlLSThE AATION2
The Average Length ofLiN Dc.
creasing Not Pestilenee-
Not Famine All eur ~
~ sc. nun EanIf . .E !

- y -
MoDERr CooKNa And Mop
ERN LrvINe have brought it
on. II comes upon Us ma
wares The patients have
pains about the chest and sides,
and sometimes in the back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has a bad taste, especi-
ally in the morning. A sort
of sticky slime collects about
the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is a feeling Ike . heavy
load on the stomach: sometimes
a faint, all-gone sensation at
the pit of the stomach which
food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunken, the hands
and feet become cold and feel
clammy. After a while a
cough sets in, at first dry, but
after a few months it is at
tended with a greenish oolored
expectoration. The patient
feels tired all the while, and
sleep does not seem to afford
any rest. After q time he be-
comes nervous irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forebod-
ings There is a giddiness, a
sort of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up sud-
denly. The bowels become
costive; the skin is dry and
hot at times; the blood becomes
thick and stagnant; the whites
of the eyes become tinged with
yellow; the kidney secretions
becomes scanty and high col
ored, depositing a sediment
after standing. There is fire.
quently a splitting up OF the
food, sometimes with q sour
taste and sometimes with q
swedish taste; this is fire.
quently attended with palpi-
tation of the heart and Asth-
matte symptoms; the vision he.,
comes impaired, with spots be-
fore the eyes; there is a feel.
ing of great prostration and
weakness. All of these symp-
toms are in turn present. 1t
is thought that nearly one-half
of our population has this dis.
ease in some of its varied forms.
Shaker Extract Of Roots Sci
gels SYRUP changes the fer.
ments of the Digestive organs 30
asto convert the food we eat into
a form that will give nourish.
ment to the feeble body, and
good health is the consequence.
The effect of this remedy il
simply marvellous. Millions
upon millions of bottles have
been sold in this country, and
the testimonials in favor OF its
curative powers are over
whelming. Hundreds of 80
called diseases under various
names are the result of indi/
gestion, and when this one
trouble is removed the other
diseases vanish, for they are
but symptoms Of the real
malady. .ss .. I
Testimonials from thousands
of people speaking highly of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
E.a u.r s.AnI, y. Gs.s, Land ssssm

~ H. "A
-. "'' ""' Lana sSss"
LONDON, Jnne la curious story
about Stanley n told By frisad Of The
e.pIor,r. n iournsIist cogo.rtsa ,,,th .
an. ..- TT
i'"uo" "."y A'""Pp M 'ns'
Stanley told MIN Just before starting on
bis last expedition that he expscted IN
live % see himself the most ertsuulvs land
owner In the world and one az a. veaIth-
lest men of his generation.
Tn. story ga. .h., au,tn. M. .,,,...
ton, Of A fSica STANLEY vas s,,ncL ~ish ~.
amazing fertii,tv AZ m. 800 "a -
snnrr,os ,ssnrsi .S,.nss... ,,,'-,...sd -
many not foe M. :. conrirclsi xss,,s2
aviny 10 their dtn..ior On y,s.s I,.,s
md h The enter. ~ .srtior. IA h. ..ir.
ne nroducts p,s-,v es1.ss.s a., -.
many YEAR must si.1ss -. sS..-t.,.
ous hit men wouId ran. - 1870
Sng ,~c,ons IN ec.,,,s.r;si .~ssis-~.s-
s,s,lsy iIs,t sdv.ns.s. ~ ~. s.s..S,. -,
alton: With som. NJ ,hs 1891 -.
chefs 10 obtain bv oureh..s ..,sr.i N -
most eommapdinr sitss. md lsrrs trscts II
the richest tsrritofy. which ~ ipt~ods "a
hold By title. trusting 70 tis,s 10 maks 4
remupera,iye.
wh.. ..k.dis n. ,Lo..h. NJ. .,,,. -,.ia
T., ..ee-.,-.a n. 4, .S--.S - - ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

by Revs. Pomeroy and Peters in five
minute speeches that were highly appreci-
ated.
The Rev. r. A. Gibson, Of Petersburg,
delivered one Of the very best addresses Of
the Convention on the theme, ''The Sun
day School and Citizenship" He Is
good speaker and a man of ability and
force.
Thursday night rousing temperance
mass meeting was held in the M. +.
Church. South, addressed by Rev. j. s.
Pomeroy and Gen. T. NJ Harris.
The Convention on the whole was .
success, and will accomplish good to the
cause Of Sunday School work in the State.
The Executive Committee was empowered
to fix the time and place for the next
Convention. The old Executive Commit
tee, which is good one, was reappointed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

LoNACONNING, Mn, June 12--Wm.
Doughlas, an esteemed citizen Of Iona
coming, Nd, died this morning of lung
disease. He was superintendent Of the
Georges Greek Coal and Iron Company Of
Homecoming, Md.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
An Error Corrected.
sOrum % Hhe Reqiaer.

Special Tsle07um 10 the RsqiSer.
WESTON, W. VA, June 12.-Your cor
respondent desires to correct an error made
in reporting the proceedings of the Board
of Directors of the Hospital for the Insane,
which met here this week. As the Board
met in secret session it was almost impos-
sible to get q correct report, and in relying
upon what j thought was good authority,
made an error which was unintentional,
viz, that DR.. Mayer, Of Charleston, fav-
ored taking up and reviewing the testi-
mony of the investigation committee.
am reliably informed that he opposed 1t
strenuously and said he did not come here
to investigate what had already been IN
vestigated, and that he did not see the
necessity of it The Doctor, although a
Republican, has been fair in all his views
and performed his duty conscientiously,
regardless Of political or personal feelings,
and feel that the above notice Is due
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
Fatal Landslide.

NEW YoRK, June 1S.-rAdvicss from
Panama. under date of the 4th inst, are
"a follows: The Fos DE Antisqeia reports
landslide on the FL Pedrero farm, in Con-
cOrdia, burying Senior Pedro A. RestropO,
his wife and nine children and servants in
the house. In all sixteen persons were
killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

No More Prayers Tor Dhnleep singh.
LONDON, June 1.-THE priests Of the
Golden Temple at Amritsir, in the Pun
janh, ceased 10 offer the customary prayer
for Dhuleep Singh when they beard he
was Intriguing with Russia against India.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

B. F. GILREATH, Center Hill, Ark.
says: haue tried DR.. }. 81. McLean's
Tar Wine Lung Balm, and unhesitatingly
pronounce it to be the best remedy for
coughs and colds extant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
Improves Nutrition.

Or. A. Tau, Philadelphia, says ~
promotes digestion, and improves general
nutrition Of the nervous system. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
Closing Exercises of the COnyentiOn--Tem.
Psrance Mass Meeting, Etc, Etc.
S,,..-s.l T,g,o,,,., IN A. ps,,iv,.r

Closing Exercises of the Convention Tenn
Psrsnee Mass Meeting, Etc, Etc.
Spcridl TsiS0rom % Tie Register.
RAvESswOoD, w. Va, June 1O.-The
State Sabbath School Convention, that has
been in session here for the past three days
closed at 10 o'clock to-day. The morning
hour was spent in an interesting Bible
reading by Homer d. Boughner, of Clarks-
burg, on the Promises of the Bible" He
made the service very interesting and
profitable one
The question Of county conventions was
discussed under three heads; lirst why
Held?' by the Rev. J. H. Spence, of Park
ersburg; second How HEIDI" by Mr.. j.
Q. Lynch, of Wheeling; third Results of
Holding, by II. ID. Boughner, of Clarks-
burg. This discussion was very satisfac-
tory, indeed ~
In the absence of Rev. DIR. Cunning
ham, Rev. ThOs C. Johnson, Of Charles
ton, was requested to deliver q half hours
address upon the subject of ssfhe Sunday
School Bible School 4" Mr.. johnson is q
very able, scholarly man, and in this dis
eusSiOn showed himself master in Sum
day school work.
! closed my last report Just as the Con-
ventiOn resolved itself into q "Childrem's
meeting y and therefore could not get that
evenings proceedings in my dispatch, as
the telegraph Office closes at about eight
o'clock. This was by all odds the best Of
all the sessions Of the Convention. The
President, Mr.. G. W. Atkinson, conducted
the service, leading the singing and every
thing else. He carried the children to
pitch Of enthusiasm never. be-
fore seen in Rayenswood. his adj
dress, which was pointed and practical
was delivered in such forceful aud at
tTaetive manner that il viii never be for
gotten BY thu nesenk Ha waa faTiovuas5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
sTEPHKN ASLEEP.

With patbos and simplicity peculiar to
the Scriptures, the the text says Of
Stephen: He fell asleep" 90" Jon
say, "what place that was TO sleep! A
hard rock under him, and stones falling
down upon him, the blood streaming, the
mob bowling. What place it was to
sleep % And yet my text takes that sym
Dol Of slumber TO describe his departure,
50 sweet was il, 50 contented was il, so
peaceful was it stephen had lived very
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
snow I lay me down 20 sleep,
nrat- Thee IOri my eOtll 10 keer

We may be too feeble to employ either
Of these familiar forms; but this prayer Of
Stephen is 50 short, is so concise, is 20
earnest, is 50 comprehensive, we surely
will be able to say that: "Lord Jesus, re-
ceive my spirit" o, If that prayer IS an
swered, how sweet il will be to diel This
world is clever enough to rs. Perhaps it
has treated MS great deal better than we
deserved to be treated; but If on the dying
pillow there shall break the light Of that
better world, we shall have no more re-
gret about leaving a small, dark, damp
house for one large, beautiful, and capa-
ciOus. That dying minister in Philadel-
phia, some years ago, beautifully depicted
il when, in the last moment, he threw up
his hands aud cried out; II move into the
lightp -
Pass ON now, and i win show you one
more picture, and that Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

Il dcS vi now anu see
STEPHEN LOOKING UPON CHRIST.
My text says he saw the Son of Man at the
right hand of God. Just how Christ looked
in this world, Just how He looks in heaven
we cannot say. A writer in the time OF
Christ Gays, describing the Saviour's per
sonal appearance, that He had blue eyes
and light complexion and very graceful
structure; but suppose il was all guess
work. The painters Of the different ages
have tried to imagine the features ofChrist
and put them upon canvas; but we Will
have to wait until with our own eyes we
see Him and with our own ears We can
hear Him. And yet there is a way ofsee-
ing and hearing Him now. have to tell
you that unless you hear and see Christ
upon this earth, you will never see and
hear Him in heaven. Look! There he
is. Behold the Lamb Of God. Can you
not see Him? Then pray to God to take
the scales off your eyes. Look that way
try to look that way. His voice comes
down to you this day-eomes down to the
blihdest, to the deafest> soul, saying:
Look unto me, all We ends Of the earth,
and be We saved, for am God, and these
is none else" Proclamation Of universal
emancipation for all slaves Proclamation
of universal amnesty for all rebels.
AhaSuerus gathered the BabylOnish
mobiles to his table; George /. entertained
the lords of England at banquet; NapO-
leon III. welcomed the Gar of Russia and
the Sultan Of Turkey to his feast; the En-
peror Of Germany was glad to have our
minister, George Bancroft, sit down with
him at his table; but tell me, ye who know
most Of the worlds history, what other
king ever asked the abandoned, and the
borlorn. and the wretched, and the outcast,
TO come and SIT down beside him9 o, won
derfnl invitation. You can take It to-day,
and stand at the head of the darkest alley
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

What though there were great Saharas OF
darkness. Jesus could illume them. What
though get weary on the way, Christ
could lift me on His omnipotent shoulder
What though there were chasms TO cross,
His hand could transport me. Then let
Stephens prayer be my dying litany.
'Lord Jesus, receive my spirit" IL may
be in that hour we will be too feeble to
say q long prayer. 1t may be 1t that hour
we will not be able to say the Lords
Prayer" for il has seven petitions. Per
hans we may be too feeble even to say the
infant prayer our mothers taught us,
which John Quincy Adams, seventy years
of age, said every night when he put his
head unon his inflow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
AMU~kMENTS.
MAIN STREET THEATER

L
LAST night Under the Gaslight" wei
greeted with a good sized audience TOE
| play is well mounted and the caste good
The startling railroad scene in the fourth &C;
Is very realistic. fhis play will continue
| the attraction at the Main Street during the
| week.
| GARFIELD OPERA HOUSE
The New York Ideals opened at the Gar
field last night in "Ruddygore to q good
| zed audiebce; not so large. however, as had
their advent been better advertised Mr
Fred Dixon, so we'll and favorably known
here, was accorded quite a warm welcome
Fred is a master of his art; hard working
Industrious actor, and was well worthy OF
the reception given to his very clever rendi-
ton of Robin Oak apple. His ats only q
Ma ter Of Taste" was encored half dozen
times, a. d each time be responded In some
very pleasing and entirely local hit
Miss Carrie Tutein appeared as Rose May
burg and charming rendition OF the char
acter she gave In her sweet sympathetic
her score by the composer sounded most
beautiful Mr. Henry ripper as Ricoard
was. to, well resolved; his duet With Rose
we'll Sc the trio with Robin were worthy
Of the applause with which they were re
ceived Mad Margaret By Miss
Stone and Sir Despari Marzatroyd
BY Mr. Adkins were both cieveriy dome and
Well received. Mention should not be omit
ted OF Miss kluu, the leader OF the orches-
ira. White It seemed familiar 10 sea her at
the piano il tais house. yet decided i'm
proveuaens in her playing Was noticed ~ ali
The Performance Is a ~ho,e was good, and
was the beginning Of an engagement that
promi-es TO be success ful
Tonight with al excellent cast at char
acter aud sppropriste costumes, ths besur;-
full opera OF The Bohemian Girl viii Be
given
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14
a PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Last evening a most enjoyable, and at tbs
same time complete surprise was given Mr.
B Cohn at her home on West Douglss. He1
friends. amor g whom were many Of the rep
resentative members OF the Jewish social
circle OF this city, gathered at the residence Of
Mrs II. Wallenstein. on North Market street
aud from there protested to the Cohn hom =
steal. The mistress herself had in the mean
time beea invited to g neighbours, and up n
her return wss taken completely by surprise
TO find her home in the posse sion Of her IN
expected guests. She was soon mistress Of
the situation and j lined heartily with Mr..
Cohn in extending TO all hearty weIc ne
Still another surprise was in store for her,
for her guests had brought with them a
magnificent bronze statute which was pre-
ssnted TO her in al eloquent and appropriate
speech By Mr.. A Katz Both Mr. and Mrs
Cohn replied thanking the kind donors {
such gracious remembrance. The tin
was then spent in social intercour 81,
music, dancing to shaws orchestra and in
the enjoyment OF en- elegant repast furnished
by the ladies. There were present Mr.. and
Ms A Kstz, Mr.. and Mrs n ". Levy,
Mr.. ana Mrs Hardy Solom N, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Solo mon, Mr.. and Mrs.. Lee Hays, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallenstein, Mr. and Mrs A Bss,
Hr. and Mrs- u. Fechheimer, Misses Belle
Goldberg, Lila SIonon, Rosa Schleienger.
Phoeba Goldberg, Clara Negbeur Of Grs.
Bend. Frances Hirsch, Lille Esther and
Rachsel Drusker. DR.. SilverraD, kesr-.
s. c. Heymsn, David r. Levy, Henry
Drukker, Gus Hofs,adt, Morton WollIan,
Joe Hirsch, Albert Solomon, Il B. Cohn,
sam Wertheiner, Ctas " Fechbeiner, A
Ban berger, Bora Pollock, A Click
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-14

No. 8, grand exhibition race between Hose
Co. No. and 2, OF city Of Wichita, 4 mile
dash and make couplings
No 4, running, bankers purse, mile heats
two in three, weights for ages, $50 90.
z. ]. Wsnd, Coffeyville, enters Waterleaf,
b. g., by Revolia, dam Waterford.
L. A. Wills, Wicoita, enters Banquo, g.,
by Barney Williams, dam Sangamon.
J. b. DAVIS, Emporia. enters Tiny NJ, b.
M, by Battle. dam Nelly Harper.
No. 5. Pony race running 1-2 mile dash,
purse, SO.
Jno. b. Stout, Wichita, enters Jesse
James, b. &.
E. I. Riley, HsJsviIle, enters Chey.
unne, g. m.
Geo: King, Haysville, enters Little
Bird, b ID.
W. c. Hoover, Wichita. enters Grass
hopper. s. m. Ban]y Dame Lizard.
No. 6. Match roll to buggy, purse SIS.
d. McKiDzie, Wichita, enters Drummer
Boy. 6.
1oler stock farm, Wichita, enter Dick
Glenn, G, by Gold Dust.